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Discussion over coffee turned to the question of whose vision of America was right for today: Alexander Hamilton's--he saw a big economy guided by self-interest and a muscular national government--or Thomas Jefferson's--he championed responsibility to society and mistrusted taking too much power away from individuals and their communities. Hamilton seemed to be carrying the argument, until Harvard professor Michael Sandel happened to notice whose portrait hung on the dimly lit wall of the Blue Room and whose marble memorial cast a moonlike glow across the Ellipse. Yes, Sandel said, Hamilton's influence endures...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Clinton's Last Campaign | 1/26/1998 | See Source »

...crash record is all the more startling because from 1964 to 1994, cadets flew the trainer's predecessor, the T-41, without a single fatality. But in 1995, the Air Force Academy said goodbye to the plodding T-41 and its sturdy safety record, replacing it with the muscular...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Deadly Trainer | 1/12/1998 | See Source »

...package seemed to calm world stock markets, at least temporarily, leaving the Fed chairman to puzzle anew over the combination of muscular economic growth and low inflation that have characterized the U.S. expansion since 1992. He frequently refers to the phenomenon as a "new paradigm," although he remains chary of how durable it will prove. Greenspan and other economists credit the spread of technology with improved productivity, which paves the way for faster economic growth without price increases. The problem: productivity increases are difficult and sometimes impossible to document. Nevertheless, there is no doubt about the spread of high technology...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: GREENSPAN AND HIS FRIENDS | 11/10/1997 | See Source »

...latest Janet, on her new album The Velvet Rope, is omnivorous, sexually and musically: folk, hip-hop, man, woman, it's all in play. Her basic sound, however, is the same--her small, soft voice surrounded by imposing, muscular dance beats. The album has more than a few striking moments, from Vanessa-Mae's rubbed-raw violin solo on the title track to the brutal frankness of What About, in which a woman rejects a marriage proposal from an abusive boyfriend. Jackson occasionally relies too heavily on others--Got 'Til It's Gone draws smartly on Joni Mitchell...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: MUSIC: AND AN UPDATED JANET | 10/20/1997 | See Source »

...curious instrumental version of the classic Hendrix balled "Little Wing" follows. An early demo with only guitar and drums, its heavy, muscular feel is very different from the delicate beauty of the final version. Many will be hard-pressed to recognize it as "Little Wing" --it seems more like Hendrix's "Angel," an early demo of which is also included on this collection. This "Angel" is much closer in feel to the almost final version available on First Rays, but is marred by the sound of the primitive drum machine Hendrix was using to keep time...

Author: By Abraham J. Wu, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Curious Mix of Mauve Haze | 10/17/1997 | See Source »

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